davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
A MENaGERiE UNCAGED.
a niger, Two LyonF, a Leopard and Othe,
Animals Loose In tho So Louis Depot.

A niger, Two LyonE, a Leopard and Other
Animals Loose In tho So. Louis Depot.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 3.-One of the
most exciting scenes that ever occurred
in this city took plsce at the Union depot
between and o'clock this afternoesl,
ard for time created not only tremer-
dous excitement, but the widest scare
among the people present. During the
day q special train If passenger and fat
cars bearing John RobiGsOB's menagerie
aud circus people and their animals from
Fort Scott, Kan., cane into the Union
depot, en- route 10 Cincinnati, where they
sre 10 winter. About $3.50 the train
pulled out 20 cross the bridge, and while
passing over the "puZZle switch" in the
depot ards, fat car flew the track, fol-
lowed by others and ian into 3
freight train on the side trGeg,
demolishipg two or three cars and
killing George Squires, canvas Esh,
and ipiuring two other circus emeE,
named Fuller and Isle. In the mash up
some of the animal cages On the fatCaFs
lions, g. leopard, isguar, an ibtx and q
vulture escaped. The widest kind Of
commOtion followed. The depot officials
anu pO44CGBEu Lah oDGOG
WarnIrg, and there was general and
quick stampede from the yaIds to the
streets beyond. The circus and depot
men then made scare ter the animals
The leopard wi found CrouChed under :
car. An at empt was made to lasso him
out 1t failed, and the animal
rushed from the cover eEd bit g man
severely in the leg on his way out. He
bounded into the ticket Office and then
jumped through the traDsom into the
superintendent Office. Here he was
0eeieged by the circus men, and after
several attempts to capture him and two
or three shots being fired at him he was
covered with terpaulin and secured.
One BY one the other Snimals were found
and after more or less trouble were
caught and returned to their cages, but II
was not until nearly dsrK that the Wogs
was over aud the excitement allsyed. ?
The wreck was then cleared away and
the train started for Cincinnati. The
body Of Squires was taken 10 the morgue
and will be disposed of by the authors
ties. There were reports late tonight
that ell the animals have not yet been
found, put the fact that none OF the circus
men remains in the city is thought good
evidence that the beasts were secured, and
there does not seem to be any alarm fell
in police circles. The capture of one OF
the lions was an exciting affair,
and developed much true courage on the
part of his capturer. Manager Gilbert
saw the brute under freight car and a.
once grappled with him. For few
moments there was q desperate struggle
and nothing was TO be seen but revolving
man and beast and q cloud OF
dust, but the man finally triumphed and
held the beast down to the platform until
assistance came, and the cowed creature
wss drsgged of to its cage.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
again. We are Strangers or something
to that purpose" replied some needless

again. We are Strangers or something
to that purpose" replied some needless
fellow.
"By Jove; strange, don't you know"
"Very strange"
s'No doubt her poor devil Of hub
thought so too; YET she and Blake seemed
to find each others company very enter
tanning"
The affair had been "shockingly mis-
managed" Lonsdale certainly thought,
and said so again and again to Mon
tressor.
There are few parts of Her Msiesty's
J dominions more addicted to tittle-tattle,
| love of gossip-or CUP, as it is named
il not deliberate scandal, than British In
dia, with all its vastness; and now the
denizens of Chowringher had ample scope
! for the widest surmises at the sudden de-
movement, discovery and mutual recogni-
ton, of which Lady Tremayne's drawing
room had so suddenly become the scene.
So society would talk, of course; but it
could say nothing with certainty, and its
most malicious guesses fell short, per-
haps, of the real painful story.
ITO be Continued Neat Week.l
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
Drummer License Test Case.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov. 5.-A writ from the
United States court st Galveston was
served to-day upon tie officer here who
has charge of MIR. Robert C. Stockton, the
drummer who was arrested for not hav.
ing license. The writ commands ths
officer to bring the said Stockton befqFe
Judge Sabin of Galveston and show by
what right he holds him in custody. The
writ is returnable instanter, but it is said
to be the law that the officer hiss twenty
days in which to comply with the same.
Much interest lis manifested in the caee,
and Mr.. Stockton has received letters
and kilograms from al over the STATE
from merchants and commercial travel
ers encouraging him in the fight sgsl9st
the law. f@
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
No cure, no pay, is the motto Of
Cheathsm's Chill Tonic.
AN INEFFEoTIyE QUARANTINE.
Ono of the Italians Oh Hoffman's Island
Makes HIS Escape.

Ono of the Italians Oh Hofiman's Island
Makes HIS Escape.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Commercial
Advertiser publishes story told by 6
boatmsn whose reputation for truthful
ness is vouched for, to the effect that
Sunday night last he went to Hoffman's
island, where cholera suspects are quar-
antined, that nobody interfered with him,
that he trafficked with the people on the
island, that he carried ashore and mailed
eight letters from them, that one offered
him $50 TO row him ashore, and
that one of the cholera suspects had
escaped. The boatmsn added that this
man escaped last Friday, and thst his
name was Chappen. The boatman saw
nothing to prevent him from rowing away
with dozen of the Italians if he had
wanted to.
| Quarantine Commissioner NeCol re-
turned from Washington to-day. He was
pleased with the result of his visit 10
Secretary Feirchild. The Secretary as
sured him of cooperation with the New
York health authorities, in the matter OF
cholera ships, to the full extent OF his
power. This, he believed, extended to
warning such vessels away from oul
shores.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
THE STATE CAPIrOr
The Capitol Board VIII ID,.
Matter of the Dom. ~

The Capitol Board VIII
Matter of the Dom.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Nov. -
the capitol board was hel4 ~s't
ernor Ross being present, n i.&
the rumors concerning t5e a.
lowing were the results:
about blinds was withdraw .,'..
ton that more support b. s.,aA =
tain iron beams that viii r'J to !
great weight was deierrs5- I've
sition of SuperintsrF-r. 4 J,
to substitute ca,vsn;-., d
for the plasteripg a. cerr.f,
re jected. The matter q - s..1s
the letter of Csptsin VAS Cos;
commissioner and former -, j:
board, were brought ~. ) i- !
cussion ensu d. Argli,eSt ~
New York having telearan5ss '',, :
Ross ne could not Con- ,' IN
once, IL was agreed 5y tde b9.ri -,
e-nor Ross to telegraph tie %
architect st Washington 70 - ..ss'2
three architects with wAr,- -. ..>
can correspond, with view =. &c
ing them to inspect TIE 57s4;.
point out aUy 6stsc.,
any. Governor L. WsrEsr
tendent CT construction oT ~
Of the state, and COmuis.I,-.'
Laurin and Lee, were cont len, :. -
on the building from bsse n -
been done according 10 the ~. ~
specifications which had 5es7 'i ~
carried cut, and they give j. ss -. -
fessional opinion that the hrIT+, -.
F., substantial ss anY structure ~ =.
tude on the continent, tla. ,be,s !.
crack in it from north To s1ntS 60
west, except q small che in crs :.
arches, into which lady's min a.
be driven, and that it can IN NJ ~ 49,
! ever affect the stability cf 80 2.
ing. General Walker WIS q.
the most distinguished civil enc
General Lees army, in which :.
manded q corps from Virginia !,
word is worth g THOUSAND ii,
howlers. The three engineers ;
employed because disintereslet, A.
can settle the matter to the s,s,5
/ of the people.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
Iadicted for HoIding Up q r,sr

IuIUt"u Tut HDluinB [ p 3 Trsr
Special 70 the Gazette.
Ell PAsO, TEX Nov. 6-Doc: ,
who has been 8 resident # T, Pa.
some time, connected with he
Powder Company, and Who IT,,
injured by spowder explosion tE3-
ago, was arrested by Deputy T
States Marshal Ross this mor1j,,
bench warrant from Tucson, ! T.
he was Indicted for holding upsr,
beating J. Y. True, the mal g.
charge Of the United States mal.
is quiet, but IL is thought he will =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
marx Anton,,s Little swesthsars.


IC' eopatra was little. sawed of, vest pockt
edition of q woman, only four feet six incht
to her mummy. Is it this tic
bit for which Antonv rashly threw a worl
away 81 Minneapolis Tribune.
81 m dying, Egypt, dying "
Ges, grim dea approaches Nigh
But you have less cause for crying,
Cleopatra, than have L
If the task be not too trying
l will state the reason why:
Ages hence, Q Cleopatra,
When your mummy. long ento1 bed,
In Its sepulchre by Silus,
By explorers is eXhumed,
And the tape line to your - ture
Byt fingers lie aIplied,
Al the world will ask IN wonder.
VAST for this Antonius died:
Was 1t for this little sawed of,
For this chit-this four feet six,
Antony, the e eat triumVir,
C;esaI's rival crossed the Styx:
Is this glorious CLEOPATRA,
Famed IN story and in song,
Fulvia's and OCtavia's rival,
-Four aud Fifty inches long
Was 1t for this I4iliputIan,
Antony prOvOKed a strife
With his cOuntrYm en-, the L mans,
Lost 4 world, and gave his life:
This 1t is, o Cleopatra,
Mus serpent, Egyp"s Queen,
This II Is that to AnIonius,
Makes the pang of ceath so keen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
utumn
From Harper's Bazaar.

AOh aoA POh Da6Ns~As
The butterfiy's departed,
Likewise the bel ed bee,
The email boy IN the orchard
Is up the apple tree,
The trees wear lovely colors
In beautiful excess;
All nature seems to rustic
Just hRe a Few elk dress.
The sausage soon will ripen,
The popcorn soon will pop,
And Christmas things enliven
The window Of the shop.
Sing hi for merry autumn,
Sing no for tCmD gay,
Whose pretty petpie sqHirrels
Among the branches play.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11

Hunts Cure for Itch and letter,
"ouaranteed. s&&
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 Secretary LamaT
to day received the follow ng telegram
from Indian Inspector Armstrong. dated
Crow Agency, N. T., November 5, 1887:
General Ruger and troops are here. The
Indians are csmped below the agency. 4
demand has been made for the surrender
of the Indians engaged in the trouble OF
September go" II resistance is made
the Indians must take the consequences.
When arrested they should be sent eway.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11

Cheathana's Chill Tonic contains neither
poisons nor quiniua, pleasant and guar
antsed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
An the news

For 81 ye.r 10 be found IN the Week..
GAZETTE,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12
NOVEMBER.

Helen Chase, in Tho American Magazne)
Lingering fretworks Of russet and crimson,
Soft tones Of gray in the sea and the sky !;
Bondos from blue bird and throstie and
swallow,
AS toward the jessamine thickets they
fly;
Loud chanting torrents encrnsted with car
mine
Flung from the boughs like deluge of
Hame;
Golden crowned gorse and imperial asters,
Yielding their bloom to tho frost's ruth
less claim;
Dark lines of storm birds; pellucid rain
fringes;
Passionate songs from the deep, pulsing
wind;
Weird, witching fugues from the pines
and the cedars,
Corals appraised from the pillows em-
brined:-
Mystic November! 0 brief intermezzo
Set, the years glory and dying, bet
ween ;
Loading us into. by rich moduiations,
silence and sleep and Decembers pale
sheeJ!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12
"7,HE GLoRIo L5y hsAIMa.

oeeapiS1 by Centsdcrate troops At Tullshsas.
Sing me. the Psalms, the glorious Psalmgef
That sounded first upon Judsa's plains;
All other music lifeless seems, and cold,
Beside the melody 81 Davidt Rsainns.
Sing mo the Psalms that echoed nom she
Those isvessd hills where, 1.rasls cons
Wake! wake! each harmsny ths,seal that
with rapture more allied to heaven sAan
earth. sfs9i tsit fAstf5 sieas9H
Sing Psalns of prsfss; when victory y
o'ere e,us outward foes. or over hosts unssash.
Jehoyan. JAH. still reignsItaaSa<eA aad
As strong to save as He hath lsvsr bsso.
Sing when the earth ia clad in softest green,
Join Psalms-of gladneas TO the bird's
Praise ssss fssssis shophora WHOM nj. hand j.
Leading thy steps tho quiet streams
along. F73@ @9 atsfsSstf
Sing when, when ail Nature wears snowy
). Whom ice-buand fountains into torrents
When szure skies are veiled bshina the
clouds; s.5 Y 6, q rs . yetl
Let wondering praises from, thy psaltsry
gush. 2 Sa''fs'g ~
Sing me the Psalms, ev'n wien the bvru-
ing tear ~ tSfSAc hsssf.EtS'A
Tolls Of departure from the marrow wav.
OF Davids song was SD whom hs W.
o'erwhelmed with sin, he turned TO weep
and pray. SeT 'ss hsN3ssAlA'F
Sing, though aflliction swellcth like q tide:
u When deep to deep calls in thine hour OF
|gtll -hwoe, .,9t,.gt .,.a,t. 4,sst agfSos.ys
ur side 5efat 81 stSt 0l3H,St UE
Billows may toss. but cannot ovsrtiew.s
Sing David's Psalms- whom earthly light
grows dim,
And ev'ry conflict but tho laat II oser.
Bid Knourners join in tho triumph4ut hymn,
That wings thy spirit to tho heavenly
,C shore. y ,@iI 'fsSt gRrs .yssT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12
a CALI Il :
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE
1sss &e& Central COinmittee.

n HEADQUARTERS OENIOCKAV1C0 STATE !
81 Central C0mmittee.
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. %, 1856.
The following resolutions for the
guidance of the Democratic party of
Louisians, were adopted unanimously,
at the meeting ofthe Democratic State
Central Committees at New Orleans,
October q, 1887, Wig: tgsatss
Fltst-That the State Nominating
Convention be held at the city OF Baton
Rouge, on Tuesday, January 10, 1855.
Secoad-That the apporttonuaent Of
representation In such convention shall
be one delegate, for each 200 votes or
more, based upon the highest Demo-
cratic Conservative vote cast at the
last general election for presidential
electors or Governor of Louisiana; pro,
vided, that In the parishes Of st, Lam
dry aud Acadia the superintendent
shall be for st. Landry thitteen dele-
gases, and for Acadia six delegates.
Third-Thes election shall be CON-
Quoted by the Democratic. Conservative
voters OF the various parishes, under
such rules and regulations as may be
adopted by the respective parish exc
cutive committees of the various par-
s0sA0SS HAVvAAV'A SsAOV AZ w SSoo 'ouAas
any delegate to such convention be ap.
pointed by any such executive c0n
mittee. u12 s 'sc6sl id@ $50
~ Fourth--Resolvet,T That In order to
c0uciltate the differences which may
exist In the various parishes of the
State, and to unite the Democratic
Conservative vote therein, the chair
mao OF the State Central Committed
be aud is hereby authorized to appoint
from the members Of this committee a
sub committee Of three, of which, the
chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee shall be chairman, who shall be
authorized to proceed Immediately TO
any parish Ia which dual executive
committees may be organized for the
purpose of compromising their differ
ences, aud, failing In this, to order uti-
der such regulations as they may fix,
an election, at such time as they shall
name, for members of such parish exe-
cuttve committee; provided, that
each faction In such parishes shall
have appointed by such subcommittee
of the State Central Committee two
commissioners Of election, to be named
at their. suggestion, at each polling
place, aud that the judge Of election at
each polling place shall be selected and
appointed by such sub. committee OF
the State Central Committee. @
In accordance v ith the above reso-
lutions the eapportionment of delegates
will be as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12

Bouquet throwing in theatres is a
nuisance that should be rehearsed IL II
must be tolerated. No idiot dude
knows how or when TO throw bou-
quet, and very few brass-jewelry ac-
tresses know how to pick one up grace
fully. Don't be a clam. The girl can.
not eat a two bit bouquet. Give hel
birds on toast when she looks hungry
t-Picuy,a,e. Ft
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swift's Specific, S. s. S. ,.... ..
Armistead's Ague Tonic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypopbosphatcs.
Blood Balm, b. B. Il.
kinch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic Salve.
Asnica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulls Goods.
Piatts ChfOrides.
Tichenor's Antisceptic.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDERwOOD & Cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12
MONROE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1887 e.s
"Mamma," cried Louise. we've

brought him In. GsS aas
"Girls," cried out pretty, plump
matron in black silk, with pink roses
In her cap, 'she's come" ,.s
"Who has Gomez" piped Mamie.
jumping out Of the sleigh.
"Why, Harry.
"Of course, he has come," said Lot
tie. s.Isn't he In here with US? Make
haste, Harry; the hot negus and
stewed oysters do smell 60 good"
"What are you talking about ?"
cried the mother. "He's here playing
cribbage with papa. He got on at
Monkville station aud took old Cree
per's oue-horse cutter across the hills.
Aud-but dear me, who is that gentle.
man with you ?'' ss.s ,gae.a a9;1.
Harry Marvell felt the necessity for
immediate explanation.
"Nfsdam," said he, taking OF the
fur.trimmed cap, ssIpbe9 . thousand
pardons. Young ladies, allow me 70
apologize for what Is really no ones
fault In particular. I begin to think I
am the wrong Harry"
The three pretty girls echoed =
shrek In chorus. NH.s
"You see," went on our hero, pluug-
ing blindiy iuto the midst OF his SUBJ
ject, 81 was to be met at the depot BY
my three cousins, whom / never have
had the good fortune to meet before.
And when you asked II I was Harry
Harry st. John Maxwell Is my name,
attorney and counsellor at law, No.
Spruce court-I naturally concluded
that you three young ladies were the
Miss Meters, of Melier cottage"
"No," said Louisa, half laughing.
halt blushing, tive are the three Miss
Efinghams."Its an awkward mistake
all round; but In the mist and snow
and confusion don't see that anyone
ia to blame Pray, come In, Mr.. Mar
veil, and be introduced to, papa and
mamma and my brother, and the real
Harry.
aAnd Jacob" added the plump
matron, calling the coachman, s.jusl
drive over TO Melier cottage, aud tell
the Miss Mellers that the cousin they
expect from New York Is here, and
will be with them tomorrow morn
ing.'' ''t A' isH '1''.
"But, madam" expostuIated Har
ry. s.gaa ,.y
"Not a word, beg" said hospitablt
Mrs. Eflingham. ''Six miles furthel
in this snow storm Is not 10 be though
Of" a t's H1a 8u-l. a3l
And so Mr.. MARVEL submitted to-,
kindly fate, aud made himself eminent
ly comfortable. .,.,.
Tho "real Harry''-Mr. Bucknor b!
name-proved to. be very joviai fei
low, and there was a gay compau!
assembled. When Miss Meller cam
in the pony phaeton the next day, the.
were oil rehearsing private theatricals
Harry Marvell In the thick of the fray
The three Miss Mellers were tall
middle-aged and serious-quite con
trast to the blue-eyed Efhngham girl:
80 that Harry MarveIl only spent on
day at the cottage, after ali.
And he has beeu up from New Yor
trice since, and he is always met at tn
depot by Louise EfiiDgham, and pee
; pie do say there is to be a wedding {
the big house next June.
:, Perhaps. Who knows?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12
For the Ladies.

Fine perfumery, Lubin's Extrac,s,
Coigate's Extracts, Wrights Extracts,
Lazelrs Bulk Extracts, Imported Co.
Iogne, Homemade Cologne, Lily
White, Toilet Powders, all sorts. Fine
Toilet Soaps; fine Tooth Brushes
Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes
etc,
! AT CALDERwooD d Cos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12

THE TELEGRAPH One dollar per
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12

Subscribe for the TELEGRAPH. @
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-12

LEON JASTREMSKI, President.
o. NJ. TENSIsoN, Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-18
THE CITI1EN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dsvoured BY Florida Sharks

James E. Hamilton, the mail car
rier hetween Miami and Lake Worth,
on TIE South Atlantic coast, was de-
voured by man-ea'ers at HillsboTo
Inlet, Florida, on the 25th ult. lie
was a stout, athletic young man, and
carried the mail between the two
places, distance of seyenty-hve
miles, on his back, walking on the
beach most of the way, The inlet is
a dangerous crossing, the back waters
of the Everglades meeting the tides
and producing heavy and dangerous
seas. Sharks Of the most ravenous
kind abound there. An old fisher,
man, who was within half a mile OF
Hamilton when he began crossing,
describes the tragedy as horrible
occurrence, When Hamilton reached
the middle of the inlet the sharks
focked about his boat, leaping ten
ieet or more out OF the water in their
eagerness to get at human flesh.
Hamilton fought them with his
oars. but soon both were bitten off and
dashed out of his hands. Then they
assailed the boat. tearing huge pieces
off the gunwale, Soon it began to
sink, and Hamilton became stupetied
with fear. Another blow on the frail
boat and he was thrown headlong ln-
to thu masses of fierce sea-wolves
One shrek of agony and all was over.
The sea was dyed for yards around
with his life blood Searching par.
ties were sent out, but nothing found.
Hamilton's death was such horrible
one that no mail-carrier over that
route has yet been secured.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-11-18

Recently six carloads of cotton
jeans were shipped from Biddeford,
Me-, to China.
There are more vessels on the
stocks in Oregon, Washington Terri
tory and Puget Sound than in all
New England.
Indianapolis natural gas people
are about to buy Sl00,500 worth of
wrought-iron pipe to conduct natural
gas to that city from wells twenty
miles away.
An American arc light plant is to
be erected at Sydney, New South
Wales, and 100 tons of appliances
were shipped recently by steamer
from New York.
The art of paper making has
reached point where growing tree
may be cut down. made into paper,
and turned out as a newspaper, all
within thirty-six hours.
The Westinghouse people have.
contract for lighting the Senate
chamber at Washington with l3OC
electric lights, ranging in candle pow
er from 8 to $50.
If love is blind, how can there be
such thing as love at first sight?
1t has been estimated that the
present production of finished silk
goods in the United States is $50, 900
900, capital employed, $4,000, coo,
and number of hands. $4,000
The teaching ofcooking has been
introduced in Public School Is, New
York After the dishes cooked shall
have passed examination they will be
sent to the News0oys' Home.
AT tie Rothscbild wedding at
Paris the Grand Rabbi Of Iudia took
first prize for the show of diamonds.
His exhibit, valued at g quarter OF
a million dollars, was worn in mis- tur-
ban.
Near the head-waters of the
White river, in Alaska, is a very
large and active volcano that dischar-
ges almost continuously great streams
OF fire, smoke and lava. 1t is about
800 miles inland.
"A New Bedford, NJ ass, company
has just shipped two inch rope g.
800 feet long, weighing 3,240 pounds,
to Illinois for oil-boring purposes
"A new cartridge tool has just
been invented TO enable the shooter to
make his own ammunition as he de-
sires, for long or short range, with
much or little power.